Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1946 — Page 4

‘Genetic Study. ~ © -~ . (Continued From Page One) "By directing X-ray radiations at the reproductive germ cells, Dr. Muller was ture of hereditary material so that _ the characteristics of the next generation and generations thereafter would be altered, Prof. Muller was one of a group of four scientists who worked to‘ge from 1910 to: 1915 at Columbia university, as associates ex-

plained ‘it, “putting the study of|-

heredity on its feet.” Continues Study « _ The group developed the modern

theories of heredity and was able’

to explain the whole mechanics of heredity for the first: time. established the chromosome and genes theories of heredity. Associates sald that Prof. Muller

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‘Prof. Muller Rewarded for,

ahle to change the na-|.

They|

had made many “fundamental contributions” to science since his im-/ portant discovery. in:the.late 1920's. But they said the nature of the contributions were “highly scientific” and “not easily explainable in, laymens terms. Since he joined the I. U. faculty, Dr. Muller has continued the study of various factors controlling the| frequency - with which mutations! occur, associates said. : His Teacher Got Prize Too It is only the second time that a zoologist has received the Nobel prize, the other award having been made in 1933 to Thomas Hunt Morgan, under whom Prof. Muller studied at Columbia university. Several years ago Prof. Muller received the $1000 prize offered each year by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Last year he was invited to deliver the Pilgrim Trust lecture of

the Royal Society of London, mak- |

ing the trip to England for the ‘single address. Spoke in England "However, the Royal College of . Surgeons, taking advantage of his p presence in England, called an in- | ternational conference on genetics in London, which was the first post-war international meeting in any field of pure science not related to the war effort. On his return from England,

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- " N 7. NEG, PAT'S PLAO. COPR. 1948 BOW. L.

NATIONAL' 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: New England will - have fair and cool weather Friday night. It will be clear, also, frém the Great Lakes southward through New Mexico and’ westward irom there into southern California. Occasional rain is forecast for southeastern New Yorks Pennsylvania, the Ohio and: Tennessee Valleys, parts: of/ northern Vir. ginia. Tt will be cloudy there too, for warm, moist air is going to be forced aloft over cooler air in the frontal zone, . Temperatures will be cool and near normal in the northeast where showers helped break the warm spell when cooler air from Canada moved in and displaced humid air from the south and Gulf that had been overspreading the region. A ridge of high pressure and relatively cool air will extend from New England westward to Nebraska, while a second high pres-

TALKS ON MINE PAY

BEGUN, LEWIS AWAY

(Continued From Page One)

in coal circles for years, making decisions involving highly important matters without consulting the owners of the mines.” (The “government official” was

- Prof. Muller delivered two lectures series at Cornell

Prof. Muller had been professor| “These politically-minded men 'm

identified by a management spokesman as Dr. Steelman.)

of biology at Amherst college for have now reopened the wage agreefive years when, in 1945, he was ment which the man who made the

brought to Indiana university.

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sure area marked by rather warm air dominates the South Atlantic states and Gulf coast. Between the high pressure sectors will be a weak frontal system that divides the cool air flow in the north from the warmer more humid air in the southern states. In the west there is an advancing cold front that will range from California northeastward through the Dakotas. This front ruarks the leading edge of cold air from the North Pacific that is surging inland over the Northwest and western states. - Its forward movement will bring mostly overcast skies, lower temperatures and rainfall or showers, becoming snow in mountains of Utah, Wyaming and Montana,

agreement for the government (Sec-

Washington, Oregon and north- { qn California will be cooler, but | only partly cloudy. All except | California will have rain showers. The Weather Bureau at New York reported that the October

retary Krug) said could not be re[opened under the -curcumstances énd terms of-the agreement itself,” the operators said. ‘Humiliation With Impunity’ They said the government's action left the U. M. W. free “to humiliate the government with im|punity” and assailed “this shabby |decision to capitulate Mr. Lewis’ demand for a reopening of the agreement ” “The decision was taken at a [time when miners were making

lother body of workers, skilled or

| semi-skilled, in the whole nation

land their ‘working conditions”

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Period Ending 7:30AM EST "=z. “

FOTOCASTS LEcIN®

t A SCATTERED _SHOWIRS.

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRLES

ore money in wages than any |

were | lies socialism.

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7/1 RAIN

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heat wave broke all average temperature records for the month since 1871, when the Bureau was founded. : OFFICIAL WEATHER United States Weather Bureau

AN ‘Data in Central Standard Time

. 31, 1046 6:3 | Sunset

Precipitation for 34 ‘hrs. ending 7:30 .26 Total precipitation since Jan.-1....27.36 Deficiency since Jam. 1 ........ .. B84

The following ia le shows the

b temperapure in other cities:

CRICAGO ...a% res Cincinnati Cleveland

Denver .... Evansville .

Kansa.

New York .. Oklahoma City

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Washington,

more favorable than ever before in history,” the owners sald. “Any such abject surrender by government would be a public disgrace an a shame.” ; The private owners of -the coal mines still are in the status of spectators, but. they are nevertheless | getting paid for it. | The mine profits go to the oplerators. They boo at every official decision that increases their | costs. They could go on indefinitely under the present scheme, but [they say .that every government concession to Mr. Lewis makes private operation more distant—and |they assert that in that direction

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|and society has a right to require in

+ |to children’s problems.

!ldate for the U. 8. senate, and on

/|didate to suckeed. Mr. LaFollette

6 |eral” -leadership failed and William

FRIDAY,

Experts Outline | For Model

(Continued From Page One)

to society as a useful and happy citizen,” : The report listed the following qualifications that- “children need

juvenile court judges: “ONE: A fundamental love of children, emotional sensitivity and stability, poise; patience and a sense of humor, : “TWO: An understanding of ‘the role of religion, recreation, educa-’ tion, psychology, medicine, sociology and the contribution each oan make

Pledfes Model Staff

“THREE: Knowledge of law and a clear conception of the rights of the individual and society.”

Regarding a model staff of pro-

LAFOLLETTE BOOKED FOR SPEECH TONIGHT

(Continued From Page One)

be in. the “appointment of house elevator operators and doormen.” Backs Democrats The 8th district congressman, nominally a Republican, will put his stamp of approval on M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic candi-

Winfield Denton of Evansville, can-

in congress. Mr. LaFollette is not seeking reelection. He gave up the congressional] seat in an all-out bid for the G. O. P. senatorial nomination last June. When this effort to set the Republican party up with “lib-'

E. Jenner won the nomination, the 8th district representative renounced the G. O. P. as “hopelessly” reactionary.

Scores Both Sides

““{officers.

Standards Juvenile Court

bation officers; the report summarized: / wo] “A staff should he professionally traéned, experienced and recruited through a merit system. Both personality and educational qualifications are mecessafy for probation

“Opportunity. and incentive - for professional. «evelopment on the job should be provided through an adequate salary scale plan in service training and staff development. “The policies and’ work of the probation service should ‘be integrated with those of social agencles serving children.” : Mr, Hoffmann has pledged that he will build a staff of profession ally-trained probation officers without regard to political affiliations and his promise on this-was backed up refently’ by Walter Boetcher, Democratic county ¢hairman. Low Salaries Handicap ~ “Politics will not be’ the basis of | my selection of a staff of trained workers, nor will creed, color or any other factor except qualifica= tions,” Mr. Hoffmann said. “Such a staf! cannot be assembled

Marion county or in Indiana but I|rests a youngster and brings him’ will not. hesitate to go outside the into the court, he will get an opstate for trained workers if.that ig|portunity ‘to rehabilitate himself,

lice department,

at once. One reason is the low salaries which now are paid and | which 1 believe have been a handi- | cap to my opponent. Therefore, I | shall assemble data on individuals | and on salaries so that I can tackle the problem intelligently,” he said. | “I prefer employes, who live in

FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1946

5010. V DCCUPY (

necessary.” : : If he becomes a repeater, the court's | Mr; Hoffmann has pledged 100 |Policy will be one of firmness. IT Ye. Times. B

work only when it is applied with firmness and consistency as well a understanding.”

Fifty Indiana 1 veterans of wor} families today. 1 Inn, McCormick Governor Gate tion to the crov ities of the un _erans will live February when ments will be co to university offi The departme will operate Can eupancy| by the pay from $80 to room and ‘board

“When the police department ar-

« /

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DR. JULIUS GAUSS

He placed himself far outside the political party picture on both sides by adding, as he slammed the door on his way out of the G. O. P., that the Democratic party had no appeal to his liberal views so long as it supported its own reactionary wing in the South. . Tonight's meeting in the Riley room, scheduled for 8 p. m,, is sponsored by the United Labor Committee. The committee is made up largely of A. F.of L, C. I. O, and ‘Railway Brotherhood representatives, but has been set “up to rep-

labor groups. The LaFollette speech will be given state-wide airing by radio stations here, in Lafayette, Evansville,

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